North Carolina Newspapers

Ik. I 's ...8 re!'io'uJ discharge ..is? " We much fear that ....nation will reveal the lamen t, that the religion of Robespierre i icJoiainant religion in 1843--an " ' eypclicncy, , a Elate., measurewithout strength, we fear, to chain the impetuous passions and direct iwell balanced reason, tv f el with controlling force; the true joist riot's motto if . m God and tny country; f " ChriatUnitv is a very good thing,'' said M. Guizoi, .""the Btatewoujdnot.ei along Well without iLi .',4 .. ; - - - . Vui Christianity is thi bandaiald of philos .phy" says M. Cousin, "and philosophy as signs her lo hit proper position." The Phil, psopaera," who preceded the revolution, that brousht lhl headi ofsXouia XIV to the block, and tpread terror thro' France, could icar down and sneer " out of countenance, the toMest sivocate of Christianity and w-erp with a -reckless and daring hand jha Mast foundation that ,vas left upon v hich to plant a faith. But they did , not pretend to substitute anything in its stead. Bui At CousinV rationalism is Atheism re duced to & system, baptised with the name at . reioh---reculent,. corrupt And loath -some as the 'mask which Voltaire tore from 'the face of thi Priestt of his day. JTWs haye been led to these, reflections, From the recent unfavorable demonstrations pi Paris, n which 60,00Q men,, asiscmbled at the Place ds la Bastile ftnd proceeded to th national assembly, .with the intention 'of overthrowing the government., For three .bpura abovii 800 jCbbbists were in the Hall, .touting, rioting, and insulting the Depu ties. But the members stood firm as n rock, lashed by the fury of the tempest About CO i&f the rioters have been arrested, and amor)g them Barbes & Abbott. When fcvejt. $xef Uons, commence, there is no tel lingWhien arid where they will stop. It is not to W expected that the Royal exiles will be disinterested spectators of passing rents, or that they will fail to fan the flame "bt disorder and discontent, until bruised and sickened France shall seek repose in the lap of Royalty. tv$ut we do most earnestly hope France nay prove tqtial to the crisis, ond that the VisdttttiiJ justice and moderation of her tJULlesmen may establish a stable govern ment on the basis of Republican Institu tions. THE COlVyVlERCIAL. WILMINGTON, N. C. : ;BATURDAY, JULY 1, 1848. tjJ-' FOR PRESIDENT, jGEN. ZACHAIIY TAYLOR, OF LOUISIANA V & fOR VICE PRESIDENT, illLLlllD FILLMORE, OF NEW YORK. OR GOVERNOR, CHARLES MANLY, OF WAKE. FOURTH OF JULY. ,.Kext JVeway, being the anniversary of our glorious Indkfendence, no paper will be -"issued from, this office on that day, in order ttbal h operatives in the office may have an --eppOTtuuity of participating in the festivesof tbeday; 5 ELECTORAL APPOINTMENTS. i' t m j r rWshave been requested to state that Mr. '"Diris. the Whig Electoral Candidate, and -TIr. AsBt, the Democratic Candidate will .address tbs people at the following umesand f place' - . Bnd ftaa, Kew Hworer, Wedoesdsy, l?ih July - SuunpSosM, Onslow, tJppstTUchtisds. 1 ;Cllirtov , i SsmpMD, EOabsthlowa, : Bbden, LsmbertOBtlJLobNon, Jtocklru;hsm, Kichmood, VWbllesvllle, Celttfflbus, J5orthett, BraBSwick, Thursday 13ih Friday, Saturday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Uth 15th 19th 21st 22d, 24th, 26th, 27 ih, v: '. JLIEETINO AT DARLINGTON. We have been banded a sketch of a very sensible Speech, delivered at the late mee- ting of the Stockholder! of the Wilmington .& Manchester Rail Road.ty Mr. J. L. Bart- ;ttrf, and will take great pleasure in pub lishing it our next paper. AJi IWTltKKSTliMU SUBJECT. , Ws do not know when we have been ofler- d aa artiets (or publication, that pleased us fccttC than the Communication signed A, ad . Pressed to OoV Gbaham. The author has It vpod ih right pjan, and enforces his .flew, by Irresistible appeals to tlie judgment 'tofthe rcadef, - We hope our friends in the up- 4 per part of the State will eo'ertain the prop twiUoo with favor,' and that our excellent Chief MsgtitratiirilJ give it the seal of his 'spprobation. t f , ; ; , 0 f ' t . . - "W WewaAN SENATOR. ; tr Ei-Govertor llnxstrs, has been sppoia ' ted ty tie Governor of Keatuckey, a Sena tor ia Congress, to fill the vacancy oocaasion v'tdby the reslguat'on of Mr. Crittenden. . political Unfairness... The Journal if yesterday says: j ' If a high Protective Tariff tfill, a United ptatcs Bank' Pill, a River ami Harbor Dill were to pass Congress, Gen. Tavlou would never ask himself the question whether they were con stitutional or not.", , ,,: '.:,'.. , This statement Is unfair. I The Journal has not the least ground lor this assertion. Gen. Taylor, though opposed to the too liberal use of the veto powerdeclares it proper in easel bT unconstitutional, or manifest bmte in legislation. He 'is willing to abide by the will of the people,' as expressed throusrli their representatives in Congress, but he makes the above exceptions. t We see bowthe mat ter is. The Journal and its coadjutors ex pect that Taylor will take the present ad ministration for his example, with whom the constitution is a dead letter. But he will take no lessons from thence he will be guided by the teachings of Washington and Jeffer $on. It is so long since the party in power has practised the democratic dortrinr, that they seem amazi'a at its exhibition. They hnve gone so far into the system of dictation by- party clubs, the command of leaders, and the desire for the spoils of office, that they abso- Jutely do not know the thing they profess when thesce it. - . . ... ' Mil. MANLY. We earn from the Raleigh Register of the ? 28th ult. that Mr. Manly is ' wielding with b a tremendous effect his powerful arguments 6 against the unneceary and unconstUu.ional war with Mexico brought on by Loco Foco usurpation and recklessness." It appears that Mr. Re.d has got up a new issue in the defence of the Mexican War. and , though the people were uiken by surprise a. this new item in the issues of the democracy they were not prepared for the raking which Mr. Manly gave hisopponent on this ground. A correspondent of the Register states tluit a Democrat remarked, after a debate between the parties at Lexington, " I reckon Mr. Reio is a fine smart man. but this War is an up hill business with him. They say Cass is i.i favor of it, and nie and my neighbors are op- posed to it; if I live till November, I intend to vote for Tayloh." This, we learn, is a very prevailing seriti- ment in the western part of the State in - deed, we may say it is the opinion at all points of the compass. There need be no lear nv North Carolina about old Zach and Char- ley. if the whisrs will cto to the noils, which u :n r..a j i. i,i not be fair to let the honest democrats bear the burden of their election. APPOINTMENT OF OFFICERS. A late number of the Raleigh Register contains some very interesting facts, relative to the uppointmcnt of I'fhYerH of Volunteers, amine the appointments of Colonels anil in A Resolution of the. Convention which noini- ferior Otficers. but have no doubt the name naled Reid for Governor, condemned the party discrimination was observed. Oilers o Legislature and Governor, in respect to the appointment of Field Officers ol our Regi- ment of Volunteers for the Mexican War. The history of ihe Commonwealth teaches us, that in all cases ol State Troops required for Federal service, whether detached Militia or Volunteers, the officers above the grade of Captain (and in some instances in that grade) were designated by the Governor, as Commander-in-Chief of the Militia. The The only difference, in this respect, between the two kinds of troops, being, that in cases of detached Militia, on draft, from the nature of the requisition, the selection was to be made from the Officers then holding comrais- sions in the Militia, (allowing, however, an ' unlimited discretion among them in every part of the Stale) bu' in calls for Volunteers, the Governor is at liberty, to receive whom- soever he deemed best qualified, in any grade, from a private to the highest officer called for. j The General Assembly, upon considera tion, altered this regulation, and provided that in future requisitions for Volunteers, the men should elect the Field Officers: but the alteration could not be made lo take ef fect in the present Regiment without a ruin ous delay, and therefore the old mode of ap- pointment was directed in it. Thus liir. Gov. Grauam proceeded in ac- cordance with the direction of the General Assembly. But the rebuke from the Conven tion was because he appointed tiro whigs and one democrat, out of the three Field Officers, from a Stale which gives from five to ten thousand whig majority. The charges are that the Governor is a "bitter partizan." 1st, because he did not select Field Officers from the ranks of the Voluuteers; 2d, because he have been very ungrateful to Mr. Clay appointed Officers who had voted lor a Pre- j and that they have been betrayed in the amble, declaring that the country was iuvol- i nomination of Taylor and Fillmore. ved in war "by the action of the Executive I All this is very kind, and Mr. Clay has nod subsequent sanction of Cougress." The I shown his appreciation of democratic syropa first is rather a novel objection, since we have j thy. by coming out ' hand ajd heart" in fa- seen, that in all former appointments, the Governor was allowed to make selections of officers from the whole State. And if the responsibility of choosing them is thrown on him, we see no propriety in any restriction upon his choice. The obuoxioua vote was in accordance with the opinions of many duuinquished dem ocrats, among whom may be mentioned Messrs. Calbooii and BSTM'- One of the Whig Officers, CaL Psoo, was recommended by a large 'number of democratis-members of the Assembly, Itt conjunction with many Whigs J and since the Report of the Presi dent's Court of inquiry on CoL, TaVne we presume the democracy will be silent in ? re gard 10 that gentleman. ; I( ? 'The gross injustice of the Convention is manifested in this: that while th Governor is condemned as a. bitter partizan'for nbra inau'ng ftco out of thrti of his "own party, Polk is considered the pink of perfection, who nominated all democrats in ; the same Regiment, so far as bis power extended. Thus he has appointed the following Officers for the North Carolina Volunteers: and pay of Maj. 1. G. II. Wilder, Asst. Paymaster, with rank 2. E. L. Whiluker, ' Commissary do. Copt. 3. W. F. Dancy, " Quartermaster Cant. 4. G. D. Cobbs, Surgeon. 5. Jas. A. MacRae, " Surgeon. No. 2 having died and 3 declined, the Pres ident appointed G. Wm. P. Graves, Assistant Commissary. 7. Solomon Pender. Quartermaster. There was no volunteer among the first five of these, except No. 2. who had never been attached to nny Company. But the Democratic Convention does notcondemn the President for not selecting tj)e appointees from the Volunteers ; on the contrary, it ap- proves every act of his administration, while it denounces our Governor for not appointing Otficers of Volunteers, from the ranks of the Volunteeis. Neither has it any fault to find. . , . .. , p but most cordially approves that the rresi- i j . . , ,. r .. :.,. dent has made all seven of these appoint- . r . ,u r . it ncnts from the. Democratic parly, while it ,.,.,. ,u r 'lives at the (Jovirnnr lor nrnmotinir I wo fireu- ,nnen of hj own fQ Qne ,)emorra, n . .hree appointmcnt8. Wnich. if either is to L , ... ,l .,,:,, .. . ... ... n , . .,,! ,u Atr iin: lonirress linvinir c enr veil tne Stalcg o.tliK inffnent ()f ., Genoral 0fli- cers, as already mentioned, and conferred them on the President, he has, since the com mencement of this war, appointed ttie follow ing Major Generals, lo wit : 1. Zachary Taylor, 5. Win. Cummings, 2. Wm. 0. Butler, 6. Gideon J. Pillow. 3. Robert Patterson. 7. John A. Quitman. 4. Thomas H. Benton. One Whi in seven. And he so pre-emi- MCIlt jn tile display of every quality as a ,rrp;,t Commander, that he extorted the pro- & ' motjon jn 6nite ol the aversion lo his politics., 1 The President has also appointed in the gume period the following Brigadiers: n r Twines. James Shields. y, Kearney, Caleb Cushing, T. Marshall. Sterling Price, F.Pierce. G. J. Pillow, i afterward F. Pierce, G. J. Pillow, i altc Jos. Lane, J. A. Quitman, J pro E D. Hopping, Geo. Cadwallader. I T. L. Ilamer, moled. j Gen. Cadwallader, the only Whig in 13; and he not an active politician. We have not at hand the information necessary, tn ex-i the services ol gallant Whigs, with high Military qualifications, were not wanting. Such as the lamented Barrow, a graduate o . the Military Academy backed by the unani mous recommendation of the Senate, of tin U. S. Pierce M. Butler, Ex-Gover.nor ol y Carolina, a regular Officer of experience, wh ufterwards commanded ihe S. C-. Regiment in Mexico, and others; but their pretension were passed by. for men, some of whom ha -never set a squadron in the field," but ha given the required test of parly adhesion, Thus in this National War, which th Whigs are called on to sustain, and in whici the Whiirs are called on to sustain, and i which they have borne more than their lul share of rilous service their only hope d" office and distinction is under the State ai thuriiv. Proscripiion has been carried ini j trie army, as it has been heretofore practice! in regard to all civil employments. And y a Loc.ofoco Convention complains that i Whig Governor of a Whig State, appointed two Whig Officers to one Democrat in oir Regiment of Volunteers. VVe have thus presented to our readers a many of the facts bearing upon this case o uolitical audacity, as manifested by Mr REU)'8 Convention, as our limits will admit Every honest democrat will feel ashamed o ( ti,e charge of the poli ical leadern, and mor- titled at the conduct of that ' hitler partizan.' James K. Polk. FRIENHLY ADMONITIONS. The Whigs continue to receive the friend ly reproofs ol the Union, at Washington, and the Standard at Raleigh, and other demo cratic prints. We are told that ihe Whigs vor of the Whig nominations. They had bet ter keep their comploraiions for somebody that cares for them. As to being betrayed ; perhaps we have, in a democratic sense. Two or three men were not permitted to dictate to the Conven tion at Philadelphia nnd these nbolitioniata and thus the wbiga were betrayed into the unpardonable tin of obeying the Voice of tk People. Bat the Democrats have not been betray ed not they. They knew very we!' -whit they were about when they nominated a Fed- Enlist for the Presidency, and a man who is Lmir.al to the rights of the "out!., inasmuch It he objects to the compfornisea of the Con titution In wjard to new ten -ry. , ; NEW YORK. It is' the opinion of experienced politicians, hat the division of c.mo?rft,t50;PttrtJr m s'ew York, into Barnburners' arid Hunkers, vill give the 36 electoral votes of that State to Tavl'64 ahd FillmobB, by a plurality of at least l(KJtpOQ votes. This is as well s could be expected. , ' - , , . , , , . . . . j i . , VAN BUREN ACCEPTED. A Telegraphic despatch to the Baltimore fun, from New York, announces that Mr. Van Bitren haii accepted the nomination of he Barnburners for the Presidency. We look upon this acceptance with some sur irise, because it places him in the equivocal position of having, in 1840, sustained the rights of the south, thro' policy to get office, while he was at heart an abolitionist. He is well qualified to weigh the chances before him ; but the most sagacious politicians some times permit their ambition or resentment to mislead their judgment. We look upon this as the last remains of little Van. "Requiescat in pace." WILMINGTON, N. C.; June 23, '48. Gov. Wm. A. Gramam: Dear Sir I take the liberty of addressing you, on a subject of deep interest to North Carolina. The wants of the citizens of the western portion of our State are such, that they will and must. have an out let for their surplus Produce and their wants are certainly entitled to a respectful conside ration. I see by the proceedings of a Con vention of some of our western counties held at Salisbury, that it is in contemplation to construct a Rail Road from Charlotte to Dan ville. The usual argument to stimulate such projects. " the great northern and southern travel," is brought into the account ol profits, to induce the people to engage in the enter prise. Whether this great travel, as it is called, is of as much value as is attached to it, I shall not at present discuss. One thing may be safely asserted that Richmond on the one side and Columbia and Charleston on the other, favor this scheme ; it is their in terest to do so the trade of western North Carolina would be of great value to them. I! we who reside in the eastern portion of the State, were alone to be affected by the loss of the advantages to be derived from an in terchange of commodities wilh the west, I for one. would he 6i!ent for the reason that the citizens of the west are entitled to such an outlet, as will enable them to dispose of the surplus products of their farms ; and if the State is so blind to the true interests of her citizens as not to aid in constructing such fa cilities by Rail Roads or turnpikes, as their wants demand, I cau see no reasons why the people, should be debarred the privilege of bettering their own condition as best they may: it is their right it is their duty. Bu1 Sir, I am induced to call attention to the fact, i that the work proposed by the Salisbury Con vention, if carried out. must as a thing of course, injuriously affect works in which the State has already invested largely. I hum bly conceive that the wiser policy would be. to consult the -'greatest good of the greatest number." If the State would follow the ex ample of Georgia and construct a great cen tral trunk Rail Road from east to west, to which branches could be constructed by the various interests in the State, it would no doubt be the true course to pursue such a policy would benefit the east and the west : the interchange of commodities would enrich each portion of the State, and would raise up within our own borders one or more commer cial emporiums, which would give weight and character to the State among her sibters of the Union. But as I fear, that our legisla ture at present, would lack the nerve to un dertake such a work, the question arises, what is the next best thing that can be done 7 Shall we permit the improvements by Ruil Road, already made, to be destroyed, and thus sink for the State nearly a million and a half of Dollars ? Or shall we give the bent direction, under the circumstances of the case, to the improvement contemplated, provided the same or better communications for trade can be ottered to our western people I l am satisfied that a Rail Road through the cen- ; trc of our State would be paying stock but ' as it would be difficult to prove this proponi- lion sutticiently clear 10 mauce capitalists to invest in such a work, we must bend to cir cuastances. I would therefore call yourattention to the fact that the distance from Charlotte to Dan ville and Raleigh, are about the same. A Rail Road from Charlotte to Raleigh and thence to Ooldsboro', or somo suitable point on the Wilmington Road, would answer the ends ol the people ol Mecklenburg, Rownn, Cabarrus, Montgomery, Randolph, Chatham, Wake and Johnston, quite as well aa Road to Dsnville.and H but thetwofirat named coun - tics a great deal b tter. A Road from Char - lotte to Raleigh and UoMsboro', would throw so much business on the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road as to save it aad no doubt help the Wilmington Road. It would also offer Stewart said he should propow them at ano the additional advantage to the citizens of the time. wet, of a choice of markets. With a Road.) XtB thousand copies of ths reports an the from Charlotte- to DnnviUe and thence to , 'r, the Secretary or ths treasuryV Re Richmond, they would have access to Rich-1 wert orJcred to bc printC(l niorU and Charleston only while with the 1m ' iictit v hich I pre o t!. ;y would ery the advantages' of the above named m Act with thop of Petcrsh'nr and Wil- romfVon." - - v ?T:fjj' I Jiope Sh tha( before we commit another misUke in the location of Rail Roads in our Stats, we may be induced to reflect seriously. and weigh the various bearings of the subject witn care. , t , ) j,; q 1 l ) ' North Caro'ina has not done her duty to hes 'cwQl:'itizens.' ' Instead of expending "her monty for their' goodby'ofTeriog them facili ties for market, she has been misled by the prospect of becoming enriched by building routes of travel to accommodate strangers. It is time that we -should begin to look more to our own affairs, if - we expect to become a great and prosperous people. I Suppose our western friends succelcf in get ting up the proposed Road, what will be the consequence? Wilmington will certainly push the Wilmington Manchester R'oeld Raleigh and Fayetteville possibly the Ral eigh &. Camden scheme ; each .will contend lb' the only business which is looked upon as profitable the travel between the Atlantio citit-b of the North and South. What will be the result? These rival interests must inev itably destroy each other, and NWth Caroli na be put back another century in her. Inter nal Improvements. No. let us look to the true interests of the State lay aside section al preferences and begin some work that, will be a credit to us, and also add to our pros perity as a State. Excuse the liberty I have taken in addressing these crude sugges tions to you. I should not have done so if I had seen any one else disposed to notice the subject. Should these suggestions receive favor, I may be induced to refer to the sub ject again. With the hope that some one more capable may lustrate the true interests of our State, I will conclude for the present, Your obedient servant, A. for the commercial. On Sabbath morning next, at 10 J o'clock, a sermon will be preached in the Presbyter ian Church, to young men, on their duties and obligations as American citizens. ONE DAY LiTElt FROM EUROPE. Bj Elccirio Tckjriph for the h. Y Comur k Eaquinr. London, Saturday, June 10th, 1 o'clock, P. M. Advices from Paris up to last evening have been received since the departure ol tne mail. Prince Louis Napoleon and M. Ram- pon Lecheri are elected for the department ol Voi.ne. and the former was also, at the last accounts, at the head of the poll for the De partment of Sarthe. The streets were crowded last night. The people appear displeased with the success of Thiers. A large band proceeded to his house, threatening violence, but the Nation al Guard were posted befort it, and after looting considerably, the mob dispersed. The Patrie says that the rumor which was current yesterday, of the arrest of a great personage, was to-day the subject of conver sation in the Hall ot Lonierenre ol the As sembly. At first, Ministers affected an air of mystery on the subject ; but being pressed, replied that nobody had been arrested. Lou is Napoleon is satd to be iu Paris. The proceedings in the Assembly to-day were ol no interest. Accounts from Bologne state that Mar shal Radctzky had left Bologne with near ly all the troops under his orders. A decis ive battle was expected The Sardinian ar my is 40.000 strong, and has 80 pieces of can non. Spain. Reports were curreut in Madrid on the 4th, that the Chartists intended to at tempt a renewal of civil war in Spain. CONGRESSIONAL. In Senate, on the 27thult,the presiding officer presented an invitation from the Com mittee of Arrangements for the Senate to at tend the laying of the corner stone of,, the Washington Monument, on the 4th of July. The Senate proceeded to the considcrau'oifj of the Oregon Territorial Bill, and discussed un amendment excluding servitude, or invol untary service, except for crime, in New Mex ico and California. This amendment was de feated. 16 to 27. The bill was then read a third time and passed, and the Senate proceeded to Execu tive business. tn the JIouse,on the 27th, the discussion of the general appropriation bill, in committee of the whole, was the roost important busi ness transacted. In Senate, on the 28th ult., the bill incorpo- r!ltlIlg the ijavy 0f Jexaa jnt0 that of the United States, was taken up and made the order for the succeeding day. The Fortification bill was taken up and soon laid aside to make way for the Oregon bill, which was discussed till adjournment. Iu the House, on the 28th, Mr. Stewart, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution calling on lne pre8ident for information aa to the amount ' 0f extra allowance received by Gen. Cass. wnile acting as Governor of the territory of j Michigan. Amendments were proposed for' inquiring 1 mto the cost of the blood hounds which Were ! uwj jn the Florida war, whilst Gen. Ta y lob wastn command there. Objeetions being made to the reception of the resolutions, they were laid aside. Mr. J .Mr. Rockwell pitottei i.: it t!.c cooimlUvi i who had Uidsubjcctfa charge, be au-rizej-! to make a.thorough csarninativMpf the trea'-"-? sary 'accounts; loansnotes; d-cj ond send f...-. 'I persons and 'apcra. The .Rt ; i : . r! - passec.' 4. .x : - . t f iKlPORTANT FROM MEXICO,:5 'By telegraphic. 4espatcht received 'jtrtho office or the State Gazette, at Montgomery'' AJa, and, published iu tfie Jpharlestor Courk er of Tboklay, we learn, that the steamer Plmet&wre'(fat ftf&'&lcaOh heS3d, Jlrorq Vert Cruz, bringing nteUigence that a$ conspiracy had been, formed tpyerthrr-w'the ucAu,au .uvYCTnmf ni, eaaea py , rareues . and Jarauta. Five members 'of Congress? f i- yorablo fo peace, had been assassinated. ' . & .l i i- -i : . . w ' "I i r t - I Tdtgraph Ctnrttpondenei VfheMaBtMri'San.i i ' i tr " '': -'a ;..- , i. it V ABBIOT&H.5JIMM 12 AL. I? VTT ACiTrkM mtlnir . : " rge pieces of fireworks forithi aDDr6aehiii f ! 4th of Joly, the materiata'ignit6dfvwithAa heavy explosion, entirely destroying Uhe5i budding. Three nieri wer i the -rootn; al' the time, and made almost mfracuW escaped without personal injury. ' " ' 1 "if WoBMS CANNOT MUST IK TBI StStSM, lf." liberal use be made of ths dicksnerjSugroa'iiiJggeuiUgY Purgatlvs PUts. They pot ox:destroy; the.fcofrnir but thoroughly cleansers s'omach snd owels of, ths mucus or slimy substance which' kuprtSjhnW; Their operation is so gentle, that they may U admieV istered to chlldreqrjt e mod Nenoehhtfiiif producing (boss injurioM eflects'iippft '&aigenin4j health, which hve slwayaxsoastitole'at th, jaosia serious objection to Vermtrugea.-'Thfllr'ttiStsClebas;' is generally o violeotin, its operation, that trle s'ysteri seldom recovers irora ths shoes unuU jhe.paept tVi arrived at years of maturity or, actually ta,tgrown4t We know several at this moment whose eoDstlifttwfe- al vigor has been so Completely "pajalyted by trie Injudicious administration of nwtalHyfpnlfligeii while young, that they are almost totally, unfitted forv the transaction of ordinary business TheCHckener Sugar-coated Vegetable Pills, on the oritryhsiif never been known to leave any injurfsus eSeotsbe hind them. They rather serve to lovlgdYatefhV syatem, and reader it proof against the mustlnvk-T erate ailments .. ,', , 'g,, L1PPITT A WILLKINGS. Pront-stret,betww Market and Dock streets, are the Agents forCllckefl' er's Pills for WllmihgtcW ' V. . Hi . , 'it' ' m m. Reprieves under the gallowa are generally hailed with satiafactioD, and ths same may be said o? r'.vt WisTAR;S BALSAW CTWIIiD'bfiM whlcri beyohd all doubt has repriov'td'ina'rryJioffl most equally sure deaths by lung compalnw. oMw Fowle, the general ageflt, Who: deals In the siHeW largely, sends ns the fbBowing no4erwbWh)ih just received lotbe fty otruU bjyinjsi, Chronotyp. irasburgh, Vermont, iiay 8jJ$47T Mr. S. W. Fowle Dear Sir i 'lam nearly :oB0f the Bals mi of Wild Cherry. Tdfi Vijf torwtrd If vou Dlease. two or three dozsns more? Thtf'ffieaTdins givet Uiter sntisfacMon herein puInibtWry Complirfrits than any other that I hva kept, "haV4 tried lit wltfc perfect satisfaction upon my acu having-Weiftt2' bled with' a severe cough for more 'than Vyear tad having profuse night sweats tor .th Jastijhopth"' I had tried rarloui popular remedies without msterls benefit at length I tried Water's )3ssrhrtraa Cherry, and before I had finished Ihe ftret'iot'ijo" j tound great relief. Two bottles have wrought S curs. Yourlleae'ctfsnnJ None genuine unless signed' 1. tCTTS Vrl the wrapper. "'- " : Koraalo, wholesale and retail' 6 WMfEfXW Wilmington, and by dealeralrt MedrcTneargoneralfv throughouuheTfrinea Viatel .tT)',T4ri PORT OF WILMINGTON. JUlV k,4 ' ' - - ' HIOH WATS S AT THS SAUUIUnHlttKtytylijpQS .'tytf' 39. Scbr. Martha, Davis from Shallptta,. with Spirlia TurpeoUne and Roain, to DeRosaeL Frown " Schr. Eloula Roblosorv from New York, . J, Luuerloh A Co. with nidw. to lundry jMrsoai 30. 8chr. Col. McKaS, Davis, from Charleston, i to DeKosset, Brown t Co., with Cottoo to Ueflrlet- , ta 8. B. Co. ?' ?f ' CLEARED. June 30. Schr! Martha.! Dsvl lot Sbaltotfe, with ! Pork, Hay. Ac., by DeRoaset, Brown CO. . ! July 1. Sehr.O. W. WvJlggs, for New York, by O. W. Davla. Exporu In our nest. . " Schr. Brilliant. Plggot, for JackaonvllleVrlth f sundries, by O. W. Csvis. ' ' ' rS J " Schr Li Y. 8mlth, Vonngs, for New .TodLy R W Kmwn Eiooru In our neit. . . Schr. Thorn. Walhwrleht, for Bostoruwiuvm val Stores, by W. O. JefRsy .. , . MEMORANDA' 1' .Jv The Schri 8 M. Wsjn, Boaston, should hare been reported arrived from PbiiadelpliU, inaiead of New DISASTERS, ffit,ys The Charleston Evening Nswsof the WiK stvs : The Uos ship Anson, frsm Mow York, srrivud stlhla port yeaif rdty, reported bavlug pi.fwd ths wrtoJt of a brig on ihs 22d Inst., In 1st fc 40, with As kttas "Ro5' on tbs eiern, being alt that could bstnada out. This wrrck l. no donb', that of Aha brig Rodry, pf Brunswick, MsCapL-John Rogers, from porUaod. bound to Bochavluat..C.t ln.baJleat which vessel waa loal ao says ihe Norfolk peperaY on. lbs 20lh ir.. in I.i 23 MLhavlnir Wn mnilaed bv a water- spool. TbaUpuatWcrewUriddonCapalljUeraal In Kail thai rlnthas P they had Qfc.V' j; v, ,R W.jBROWN. Jsly 1. , rv, r..i,?rinil.tllft-.l T : ! ..... .,.' Another tremendous elploefon tookplace at the Navy: Yard this ftornlngj Whilst tho workmen n(,the pyrotechnic department were )afilf engaged SprepaHnsf'seVerar large pieces of fireworks forithi aDDr6aehiii f : OQ BOXSS F1RK CRACXDRS ,kofW V